The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-05 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON 131:IDGE TO MOM' OW. M0tning........ 47 minutes after 3 j Evening ....... 5 minutes atter 4 THE A SPLENDID BOOK FOR PRESENTATION. On the 15th will be published, in large 4t0., exquisitely bound in maroon morocco, embossed and gilt, price 1/. 11 s. 6d. T H E DI A D E M. Edited by Miss LOUISA H. SHERIDAN, And embellished with Thirteen highly finished Engravings by H. Cook. This new and beautifully illustrated volume has been completed, in all its details, with the utmcst care and attention (rcgardlesi of expense), in order to render it one of the most tasteful, revel, and valuable publications for Presentation, and for gracing a Drawing Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock 4. 40, . 1 (4 ' - J 4 4' "DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 4, 1838. HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the nth July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end et this month large sums from HAIIBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, MS. i);' '~; WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5, 1838. The Times of this morning in cursorily alluding to , Lord BROUGHAM'S sketches of public characters,— which appear in the last number of the Edinburgh Review, takes occasion to sneer at his scholarship, in such terms as "we have to regret that Lord BROUGHAM will prate so positively about the merits of classic, especially Greek, authors, when it is noto rious that he can have become acquainted with them only by means of translation." This is a little bit of swagger, which, contemptible as it is, should not be suffered to pass without notice. What right has the Times to sit in judg ment on his Lordship's classical acquirements? Has our Contemporary vet sounded the depths of his Lordship's mind ; has he perused and discovered the shallowness of his strictures on the Greek orators in the Edinburgh Review ; or ascertained, by his own critical perusal of the original, that his remarks on DEMOSTHENEs, in the Noble Lord's sketch of Fox, are ill-founded ? Not a bit of it. But the Times must swagger ; it is the necessity of its nature to swagger ; it is nothing if not a swaggerer ; hence the desperately brazen assertion that Lord B ROUG }I A El, on our Contemporary's own well grounded conviction, is no scholar ! Now, it so happens that his Lord ship is one of the first Greek scholars of his age ; and if there be one Greek writer whom he " has studied with more attention than another, that one is DEMOS THENES. Perhaps, as our Contemporary is so eager to assert his Lordship's ignorance of the classics, he will be considerate enough to adduce the proofs ; which we have no doubt he will do, when challenged to it, as it will give him an excellent opportunity of showing off his own superior classical attainments. The conclusion of Mr. O'CoNNELL's Letter to his Constituents—which may not inaptly be said to in clude a large section of the Irish nation—will be found in our columns of this day. Though professing, to he no more than a plain statement of facts, it is obviousl intended as an answer to the strong objections which have been made in England, Scotland, and Ireland to Mr. O'CONNELL'S support of the Government in passing the late Irish Tithe Bill. It will be lemem bered that Mr. WA RD attributed the r.•jection of the appropriation clause to the O'CoNN ELI. party, and not to the Ministers, who were pleOge.:l, in turning out the PEEL Cabinet, to support the principle involved in the celebrated forty-seventh clause of the STANLEY Tithe Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL does not once allude to the speech of Mr. WARD to his constituents, although in substance he meets the statement which it contained relative to the Tithe Bill, by a direct negative. " I had an intimation" he asserts, " from a very influ9ntial member of the Government, that the Ministerial Tithe Bill of last Session would adopt, to a considerable extent, my plan of Tithe Extinction. This was the only intimation I received upon the subject." We wonder who it was that gave Mr. O'CONNELL such an intimation. It is well known that Mr. O'CONNELL ' S plan was to extinguish tithes al together, and to leave the Clergy to be paid en tirely out of the Treasury ; so that it appears such a plan was artuali y deliberated upon by the Ministry. With respect to the Members in the habit of voting with him, Mr. O ' CONNELL says in continuation—" I cannot say whether any other Irish Member knew of the Tithe Bill intended to be pro posed ; I don't believe there did. But for myself, I say distinctly that I knew nothing of the Bill, as it really existed, until it was placed on the table of the House. On the contrary, I had announced in the public Newspapers that my plan of tithe extinction would be, to a considerable extent, adopted, justified as I was by the announcement made to me by a Cabinet Minister." With respect to the finality of the Tithe Bill of last Session Mr. O'CONNELL is, if possible, still more explicit. "No Irish MeMber," he asserts, " ac cepted the Tithe Act of this Session as a final mea sure, or as a satisfactory measure. For my own part, I distinctly stated that I did not accept it as an in stalment, or as a measure likely to be satisfactory, far less final. On the contrary, I distinctly stated that the people of Ireland would not, aid, in my d ec id e d opinion, ought not , to be satisfied with it, or to relax their efforts to get rid of all compulsory payments to a Church to which they did not belong. It will be naturally asked why did Mr. O'CONNELL and his Hibernian phalanx support the Bill, knowing that he could not in his conscience approve of it. We will give his answer in his own words. He had, it appears, three distinct reasons for supporting the Bill. The first was on what he calls principle ; the second on public grounds ; the third was personal to himself. His reason on principle is as follows : I did state, and I repeat my conviction, that the Bill of last Session instead of being an additional security to the Parsons, would increase the resistance to the payment of the tithes in the shape of rent-charge ; that it would bring into the field a new class of Whitehovs—that is, of tithe resisters ; men in broad cloth and boots, instead of the small farmers in frieze ; men who would dislike exceedingly the payment of the rent-charge, and would not relish the mixing up of their rents with the blood-stained tithe im- post, and who would rue the day that they acquiesced, if they should acquiesce, in any such admixture. I have reason to believe, as I sincerely hope, that the resistance to the payment of a sinecure Church will be augmented, and not diminished, by the late Act of Parliament. The Penal Tithe-laws, and not Mr. O'CoNNELL, are to be blamed for conipelling the representatives of the Irish nation to have recourse to such sophistry as this, under the specious name of pattiotic principle. Here the shifting of the burden of an unjust impost from the shoulders of the enduring to the backs of the more restive, without any regard to the abstract justice of the question, is assumed as a masterly stroke of com bined patriotism and political sagacity. Such, in the best soils, are the fruits produced by a system of civil and religious despotism. The second reason cited by Mr. O'CONNELL . for his support of the Bill is less objectionable : The second was my apprehension that as the Govern ment had been compelled by the House of Lord; to give horse, foot, and police to aid the rebellion ruffians, the people might be driven to open resistance, and to one of those drift le:a rebellions which bring destruction upon the population, and strengthen the hands of every crawling crea ture connected with power or government. The recent pro ceedings in several of the midland and southern counties amply justified my apprehension. This reason is more intelligible, and addresses itself more cogently to the common sense of Englishmen. We are persuaded that there is much truth in it ; but unfortunately, as regards tke Hon. and Learned Mem ber for Dublin, the degree of truth there is in it only shows that the people of Ireland had begun to distrust the final efficacy of the passive resistance schemes, so terrible to PEEL and the English Tories. We now come to the third reason : The third reason is of a more personal nature. Multitudes of per=ons who were sued for tithes, or whoso property was seized upon, or whose per:ons were incarcerated, wrote me the most moving and heart-rending letters—heart reading, because I could not give them any relief, or advise any course that could extricate them from their difficulties. I was the powerless butt of thousands upon thousands of afflicted complainants. Every now and then a victim perished in gaol —a tithe martyr. It was a strife that made my heart bleed ; and I was not sorry to see the tithe war shift its quarters from the poor and the lowly to those who can better bear the brunt of the battle ; whilst the spirit of the ever-faithful people will support and back their wealthier co-operators in order to put an end to the tithe system for ever. We admit that to any man of strong feeling, Mr. O ' CONNELL'S position with respect to the tithe martyrs was one of the most painful that can well he imagined. The conviction of dying for a principle, however just and patriotic, is a small support to tender to the widow and the orphan in the hour of their desolate bereavement. But what does this all amount to ? Why, simply, that, as we stated an hundred times over, there can be no tithe compromise as re gards Ireland. No system short of the voluntary one will ever give peace to that country. A dinner was given to the Earl of CARDIGAN 011 'Wednesday last by the Conservatives of the Northern Division of Northamptonshire, which is no otherwise remarkable than as being the first public ovation which the Conservatives have had the heart to give since the recess. Generally at this period of the year they have specially distinguished themselves by the frequency of their dinners ; but this autumn they seem to have dis pensed with them altogether, just as if their present af flicting position was such as to call for a fast rather than a feast. It is therefore solely in consequence of the novelty of the thing, that we arc induced to take the slightest notice of the Conservative dinner to Lord CARDIGAN ; for a more dull, hopeless affair, can scarcely he imagined. It was ovoid of vivacity—devoid of spirit—devoid of every thing that woulic induce one to suppose that the speakers had imbibed any thing more generous or exhilirating than a tumbler or two of small swipes. To be sure, a brace of Parsons abused Ministers at pretty considerable length, in which it is but fair to state, they were kept in countenance by a brace of Lords ; but the abuse was of the dullest order; fiat, prosy, and so supremely common-place that it were far easier to tritle a silk purse out of a sow's ear than to glean any thing like spirit or intelligence from such stale, Conservative twaddle. Why will the Tories persist in talking such intolerable nonsense, when they have so many party Journalists, whose bounden duty it is to write it for them ? They had far better hold their tongues—bear ing in mind that a still tongue maketh a wise head — and trust to their leaders to extricate them from their present humiliating position. Such advocates as Lord MAIDSTONE and Parson ROBINSON, the former of whom—at the Conservative feed of which we are now making honourable mention—did nothing but endorse the arrant trash spoken by the other, can never, even by the remotest possibility, do their cause the slightest good ; but, on the contrary, are every way calculated to endanger it, as proving to the satisfaction of ail Tight-thinking people that your thick-and-thin Tory partizan in just the same incorrigible noodle that he ever was. Hav in,t thus briefly alluded to the speeches of the Parson and the Peer—in charity to these gentlemen, we forbear giving samples of their oratory —why should we refuse to do justice to the anti- Ministerial phillipic of a Baronet who rejoiceth in the title of Str CHARLES KNIGEITLEY, and who so lemnly assured his Northamptonshire audience, that he " would rather go without a shirt, and wear wooden shoes, than allow any Radical to contaminate the representation of the county." This allusion to " wooden shoes," argues a very wooden head in the person who made it ; but what can he expected from a country gentleman, of a Tory way of thinking, who gets up at a late hour, after d;nner, to make a political " demonstration"—what, but that he should demonstrate his own forty-parson power of aiming at the overthrow of the Constitutional Charter. In addition to these sources of popular discontent, the political surve►llance of the police is becom ing daily more intolerable. Suspicion stalks abroad in the ermine of the very Judges of the land. A look, an unguarded expression, a scrap of unintelligible writing, are all ample grounds for in carceration in one or other of the wretched dungeons with which France is studded. How long such a state of things can continue we may not pretend to deter mine, but in this country they could not exist for a single day. The news from Madrid is of the 26th ult., and from Sarragossa of the 28th. On the 26th, the latter city was visited by a violent storm which did much damage. On the following evening the authorities announced the receipt of the following intelligence from the fron tier of Catalonia:— " His Excellency the Second Commandant has just re ceived a dispatch from the Chief of the Reserve Brigade of Upper Amgen, wherein he informs him of the victory gained by the brave men under his command, and the de termined National Guards of Ta:narite and the neighbour ing places, over the combined factious commanded by the chieftains Gravat de. Mousenet, Griset de Batra, Llar ne Capons, and the Cura of Vidcamp ; a hundred of the rebels having been left dead on the field, and 180 prisoners in our possession, among sshom is the second in command of the Curd of Vidcamp. Likewise twelve loads of muskets and various war stores." We have no news from Madrid. The following are extracts from the French Journals. Many of them are interesting : The Memorial des Pyrenees has an account ram Se gorbe, which states that letters from Cabrera to the Count d'E:pagne have been recently intercepted, in one of woich it is said—" I have collected 2,600 young men, who will be clothed and armed within a month ; I have victualle I all the fortified places for eight months ; my troops have had six months pay ; and I have sent 4,000,000 into Navarre. I am now waiting for a favourable moment to fall up in the provinces of Murcia and Grenada, where I hope to find a large sum of money and a great number of men, w:io Kill be very serviceable in accomplishing what has ben cur:- certed." According to letters from Gex, of the 29th ultimo, a column of 3,000 men, coining from Lyons, was expected in that town on the 2d instant, and quarters were preparing _ . in the neighbouring districts for a corps of about 10,000 men. A similar movement of troops was also observed in the department of Doubs, in the the direction of Pontarlier. On receipt of this intelligence, the Council of State of Geneva immediately called out the double contingent of troops of the canton, and ordered various measures of defence for the safety of the place. The ramparts of the city on the French side were lined with artillery in the course of the day, and works were being constructed on the frontiers opposite Ferney. The Syndicate and Council of State of the canton hastened by a proclamation to ap prise their fellow-citizens of the approach of the French, and of measures of safety they had thought proper to adopt for the protection of that portion of the frontier until the Federal Diet should take a final decision. By a decision of the Chamber of Accusation of the 2d instant, the editor of Le illes.ia:ier is to be tried for a libel at the next Session of the Court of Assizes of the Seine. The affair will consequently come before the Jury, and the editor of the incriminated journal will be allowed to adduce evidence to substantiate his a , sertions. M. Mauguin, the celebrated barrister and deputy, has under taken his defence. The National says, that domiciliary visits continue both in Paris and the environs, without any apparent motive for these persecutions of the police. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 29th ult., publishes a letter from Bessarabia, dated the 12th, announcing that General Roth, who was lately appointed to the command the trans-Cauessian and Circassian army, had left Odessa for that destihation. Extraordinary preparations were making in every quarter for the ensuing campaign, to re venge the atrocities commited by the Circassians on the crews of the Russian vessels shiparecked along their coast on the 11th and 12th of May last. These prepa rations were so formidable, that a general belief prevailed that they were intended to counteract the hostile attitude assumed in Asia by the British Government. It was thought, that immediately after his return from Germany, the Emperor would undertake a journey of inspection in Southern Russia. Private letters from Turin of the 27th ult., state that a dreadful conflict took place in the neighbourhood of that city between a Sardinian and a Piedmontese regiment ; se veral men were killed ou each side, and so strong were their exasperation and rage, that all attempts to appease the tumult failed, until a regiment of cavalry was called out, and by a charge separated them. According to recent advices from Berlin, the betrothing of the Prince Royal of Bavaria with the Grand Duchess Mary of Russia was celebrated in that city, in presence of the Imperial Family and the Royal Family of Prussia. The Prince Royal has entered his 27th year, and the Grand Duchess is 17. The marriage will take place in the course of next spring. The Commerce reprobates the concessions made by the French Cabinet to the Russian Government, wilch repays them only with open disdain. " And yet," observes this Journal, " whenever Russia requires the services of France, she has scarcely the trouble to demand them, and it mieht be thought flea her acceptance of them is considered a favour by the French Government. Poland has been un hesitatingly sacrificed to Russia, and the course is now left clear fir her intrigues io Germany. The Czar protects Don Carlos, and inmiedi ;tidy the French Cabinet sympatltizes with the Spanish Pretender, notvvithstand iig that his triumph would place the country in dan aer. Liberal Saitzerland is not in the good graces of the Autocrat, and tau the Administration of Count Mole do le , s than c om e t o an ' p en ru pture with the best and surest ally of Fraece? What result has the French Cabinet derived from its weak concessions ? The northern Powers are its allies when the spirit of Liberalism is to be combated, but not when any deeionstration of Royal fraternity or sympathy is required." The Emperor of Austria, as we learn from Milan, ar rived on the 22d ult. at Cremona, where he remained till the 24th, and then proceeded to Mantua. Their Im perial Majesties have been everywhere received with great Numerous persons have been arrested in Russian Lithu ania, as we learn by a letter of the 24th ult. from Dantzte, and confined under a strong guard in two c onvents at %Vilna. It i s sa id th a t th e y have been detected in a con spiracy for the complete extirpation of the Jews in the Russian empire. A special commission, under the Pre s dency of Prince Trubetzkoy, is appointed to investigate the affair. FRENCH FUNDS. - Pasts. Omosatt rive pet t ems. 11)31. 4 , c. 31. t. Four per Cents., 10 , 1. 110 - per Cents., B(Ji Vc. 80e. Bank Actions, 2,640 f. Acme .:e Naples, 104 f. 30c. Roman Five par Cents., 0.21 103 10 - 2 ft. Stianish Actives, 1914. Belgian Five per Cehts., 104%. Belgian '1 hrce per Cents., 7.1 f. 50c. H2CHAB44OOI L.INDON Onv month, paper, Ilftf. 411 c.: money, MI 37%e. "fkree months, paper. '251 25 . money, :25 , . LATEST PRICES. Fire per Cents. 1091. 25c. Three per Cents., 80f. 75c. Bank Actions, '2,610f. Romans, 103. Belgian Loan, 104%. Spanish Actives, 1914. BELtsiAN S U I,ll3 S—Baysszt.s. Oct 3. Actual Deist, 2N, per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 tier Cent. lO l -.4 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Loan of City, Mk:. 4 per Cent 97 Society of Commerce, 4 k, per Cent Batik of Belgium, 5 per Cent ..... National Society . —lSrussels Papers, Oct. 3. HAMBURG UORSLN HALES. 00%2. r;1,*(1,1...8,15t:. 111:i: Austrian Metpl'iques, 5 per rent. Div° ditto 3 percent. ,s onsi Ditto Mt to 2j per cent Litt° Bank shares Anglo-Rus,ian Loan 1410 143 7 3 Russian 5 per cents Metal. Paper Inscription, 6 per cent lo s, ,• • 1 , (0 .t ~j% Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th 2 A 101;.. Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 9% 97 ._ Dim., 3 per cent. ._Dutch 2 re r Cents. ~ 6; -,,, 100 4 Ditto 5 per Cents 2 ,4 Polish F u nds, 3 per cents. --- Mil 13.)1, New Tickets ......................................... Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 1;44 7 . ) , , Norwegian Lean of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres,3 per Cent 5........ C or tes Loan, 5 per Cen t — Greek 4 per cents. 1933, guaranteed by France .... E XCHANGES ON LONDON. -- Honour°, OCT. 2 —l3 8 , 4, ; two months, 137%. STOCKGOOI. SEPT. 27,—Two months, 12 2 . Buirwm. SEPT. 19..—Ftirt.e m•itths, 6.25. --liambur, Papers, Oct ? '2. PRUSSIAN I•IINDS.—.BeULIN. SEpr• . giiii nn"' Money. 4 St. g e l iii ld. Sch. per cent Ili!! Pfl.l,4i.in Eilgii:h Loan, IS3O, 4 Pei cent. Itgl i. 1024 102• X 14xc h ang e on lAndon, three triont%s „., 6 23 —Erwrin., Sue.' Gazette. Sept. CO. AUSTRI kl , l FUNDri....VI:NNA, SEPT' 95. Five per L:ents. Attalliques P .,lf,, 107 Ti Four per Cents. Three per Cents. .. ki Bank iihar,, —Allgemeing7giang, Sept. 3 0 . .5S A WONDERFUL SHEA RER.—Among flip shearers emp`oved on a farm in this neiAihourhood, Dairsic Muir, is a woman named Colvillt, who has reached the advalced age of 92. Shp pro=erutes ter labour with great vigour, and is raid to be the last on the field at bight and I first in the morning. --Invernas Courier. talking nonsense ? We have received the whole of the Paris d i Journals lionece of 'Wednesday. Nothing can exceed with which the French Government labours to render farelnter itself o di ous i n the eyes of the French people. is the Swiss question from being amicably settled that the Gov ernment Journals announce w i t h t h e grea t e st in difference — as a mere matter of course—the movement of large masses of men towards the Swiss frontier ; while the lielvetian s on their side are preparing to give them a warm recept i on should they attempt the violation o f their territory. Though we do not anticipate any very murderous act of hostility on the part of France, it is notorious that such braggart conduct must have the effect of incurring for the ORLEANS dynasty the fierce and lasting hatred of the Swiss Republic. As for the French Liberals, they all, without exception, regard this question as one in which the national honour is not at all concerned, and with the settlement of which the people have nothing at all to do. But the exertions of the Government to render itself un popular are not confined to its concurrence in LOUIE PHILIPPIC'S persecution of Prince Louis NAPO LEON, and his tyrannical invasion of the liberties of that Republic which afforded him a shelter when a fugitive under sentence of banishment from the soil of France. The National Guards—the darlings of the Court when the Carlists were to be prostrated at the foot of the throne of the Mo narchy of July—are now treated as the mere dregs of the community—are classed with military merce naries, because they have had the patriotism to petition in support of an extended Electoral Suffrage I The i nstant they talk about their right to be classed among the electoral body, tle r o de fil dngo ujournalsaerds R iseo e v v e o r l t u h t a io t n tl i t s e t y s are an organized horde THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.. 1S: N. MONEY AND CO;vlmElt( I CITY (THIS DA 1, 7 1, i; Arrivals this rti , )rning Fr,nch 0-t owl "\is , s Nu shi;. 'letters. }s li. We have reeeive.l the .Itatrnal of (.!ornwer(y: of A Ow; rp of yesterday's date, the 4th of October ; it '{ . yes not toe ant eny poitical news of imp: lane , . The Bourse at 13russels hail bin thrown ii;to grt , t con. fusion, owing to the err..st of M. 16es toe moe,ent he entered the place, in consequence of the I,lse t legrApb - c d , •stoo eh of the taking of Estella. He was conducted before the Judge of Instruction. The still preva i ling north-easter'N winds have prevented arrivals from any quarter this morniog, with the exc,ption of the Foreign Mails; in consequence of which we have a blank day for information. The near approach of the payment of the. dividends, the Three per Cents. Reduced, Three-and-a-half Reduced, Lo3ia Stock, and Bank Stock. which takes place hut the 104 h inst., will no doubt cause nioney to he plentiful. both for com mercial affairs end speculation in the various Funds. Consols, which closed yesterday at 91 94 for Money, and 94 to i for the Account, opened this al , trot, g at the sante prices, and to the present time there is verb little animation in either of the markets. Exchequer Bills, 67 69; India Bon& 66 68; Mink Stock for openinp, 207 k 2055; Indis Stock, :261 263. In the Foreign Market the pr;ees may br quoted a , n..mi nal at present. Spanish Active, as it left off, 18% i-, ~- i th Coupons; Portuguese 34,} 1 ; Three per . Cents '2'4 ; 13,..z -ban 794 80 : 1 ; Mexican 224 23/ ; Colombian 24 : 1. 'I; I )utth Two-and-a- Half per Cents, 534 544 ; Fire per C,:lits 1004 J; PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DA i Al ONE 0'Ci.,,0,:h Bank Stock .. .... , ...... ••• I . '' S''' ' ''. ' - " - ... 3per ce , ,t. ~,, . ...... ~ ... --- .;_ntto iion:is -......., 3per Cant. -eels 'Pi t tier Cent...... ~, . .... ....... , (Y,l Aitnratie,; ....., Dieo Re.',. New 3% pc: cent lnti.,;, •J 34 . ~e;. -.:.ent. Annuities, ...:.-',;._ New per Cent... „ , ~ i kNel'. tmile, x. 1,00, ....„,.. 69 71 '',-. Bw.1•, LaugAnnultiest 'titpire I 11,tto ....... . ,50-- .. f 9 71 ors. Jan. 5, 180., — i D , .tto 4 ',r/i.,.. 1 1 .. Oct. It), -,,,,) ..... 1 Ditto Corninerciak ........,. - -- oil - . Jan. 5, 19itc l5 7-11753/41 Ditto Advertise'', ...... ~.... - -- r.,1 . Jan. 5, 13i-31' - April ',, itk‘,.....,. ~.... Jan. :„ 1,,,5'7'',,„ . —,Cortol4 ton Account )134 4 PitICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THis DAY AT ONE O'Ci :,..,iTh.. Austrian Bonds - Beignin Bonds . ... .. - aittu Account . - Portuguese 1i,i„,...........,„, ..... liraziloanidond; . Ditto Account .......... ..... . - attf, Account .. - Buenos Ayres Ilorels - D,tto, 3 per cent .. .. - DIM' Atcoant - Dil•- , A..e0ir.,.1. C:illi:::. Bondi" - .'riusian . 3(.nd5,.. ....... ~..,,, - .V,to Account . .. - Itus•' , ll iiennr, 115*" ...... - Ctitular, 1..., - )nqi.,......" ....... .. -! OAtt , I.CCO,AIIt: ..„.....,_.,.„, - Ditto Aci:ount ~ . --, Di.... - , ..tlef.allic .... .......- - Atli - fit:Am: Bcads, th' , -. - i Spaills'a 80ie:Li...., .... iiao itccount ....-... ...... -- 1 Ditto Account .. . . - ) ,:i.,ti 'let . 1 s ... . ;)itto iiccolv.at ...... ...... ,i'ore:A 8ri05.... . ..,......„..... - Frean'o, , pe, c,,,,,,,. ~ ...„ _f, - Jit to &rids, 1 1 31:5 - - ---- 4 ..t.r Cont., . ... . --- • --. Ditto /sect:aril - pet C , EIL• .... -••• •• t —, • - en icat, 13.41,t'5, 5 per c ent. ,, -..--- ~m0nt.144, it.to Account - ! flat ~ i , 2 1 14 . 0er ce;: , 53% - ,.itto. n per cant.... - 1 0,,n, A.:count • lilt.( , A.ecount . . :caFolitin... . .. „ ~.... -I Ditto A::,,01r-i. _ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per :-. , hate Bra,inan Imperial Mining Co (issued at 51. pm.) wi - itt i St. John del Rey ahytancy Iron Mining Company 134 ~:,tern i titaiiti,s Bail - way...-. ........ .. ............ •.. 7 14 5 , , Brighton Ftatl,av Co , i , i, -,, G.Jvanized Iron Company .. • IIALF-PAST ONE. The Consol Mark ,- t has continued during the morning in a ,t tt eof inactivity. The Continental intelligence being of an in,ignificant description, the speculators are at a loss to know bow to act. Consols may be quoted 94 for M- , nay, for the Account a shade lower than in the early part of the day, 94 ; Exchequer Bills, 69 71 pre,n ; India Bonds, 70 prem. ; Batik Stock fur opening 207 i 2084. In the Foreign Market the only speculation has been in Sparish, 184 i ; Portuguese, 34.; : 1., Thrue per Cents., Sl4; Brazilian, 791 80k ; Dutch Two .and-a. Half, li3} 54i; Five per Cents, 1004. In Shares nothing doing. Brighton 2i- dis. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Ceas 01 'Ditto Old Annuities - 3 1 4 per Cent 'Ditto Sew Annuities ... ...... . - 3t,,, per Cent. Red 10.% Ex. Bills, 1.• , 02/ 2340 '7l pm Nem , 34 per Cent 102 ~ Ditto 51 1 7i pir Long Annuities to expire i Ditto 500/ 71 on Jan 183 - ,Bank Stock for Act. - Oct. 1850 Jan. 1500 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent lPortuguese 'ond 5 per cent.. B e lgian, 5 per cent - to `Jew Ditto ... B ra zilian Bonds 7 9 34 rrussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayr s, 6 per cent., - Russian Bonds, 5 per cent chiiian, 6 per cent - Ditto, Metallic Colombiain, 6 per cent - Spanish, 5 per rent lle% Ditto, 1824 - Ditto, Consolidated Danish, 3 per cent 75 French, 5 per cent. -f -: Greek Thruis, 1825, 5 per cent - I Exchange -f -c. Mexican, Star cent French, 1 per cent ....... ..... -f. -• Ditto,ll per cent.. 15•)5 - ~u tc.11,23, per cent. `3iB Peruvian, 1825,6 per rent . - Ditto, 5 per cent..,.. l' 0! 4 (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY.) Eastern Counties Railway . ... Great Western Railway .. . Londo , . and Brighton It' itway London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Quarter Shares 7u pm. The first operation of the Act for the Abolition of imprisonment for Debt would appear to have had very little effect in diminishing the number of inmates in prisons devoted to that purpose. Only about thirty prisoners have yet b..!en discharged from the Debtors' Prison, Whitecross•strect, and twenty more are on the eve of receiving their discharge. The remainder, consisting of near 360, remain incarcerated, being either taken in execution or in course of application for relief under the Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. It is stated in the columns of a Contemporary, on the authority of Captain Saumarez, that in tke female house at Chelsea, connected with the Kensington Union, there are at this time twenty-two lunatic females in one room, who have been there for two yew s : and that in the house for the males at Kensington, there wai a lunatic who had been confined in a straight waistcoat for some time ; a lad who had been hand cuffed for several weeks ; and among the aged in the same ward fifteen idiots. If these are the results of central manage ment, so near the point of centralisafon, what is likely to be the case in distant Uniona, where such facts are not easily ascertained, and still less likely to be made public ? The following details of the mosaic pavement lately discovered in the Forest of Brothonne, in Normandy, is given by the Journulde Rouen :—" It is twelve feet in length by nine in width, and is covered with various deices, among which is the figure of Diana, with a lion at her feet, of ad mirable execu . ion. There is al'o a quantity of gilding about it, a very rare circumstance, which is hut slightly tarnished. A piece of money hAs also been turned up, said to b-• of a very remote period. The work has been suspended till the autho rities arc consulted, as other' valuable discoveries are expected to be made in the same forest, if carried on with proper pre cautions." ANOTHER CAPTURE OF WHALES.-KIRK WALL, SEP. 25.—Sixty of these monsters were captured near Stromness last we , k, supposed to b part of the same drove that were attacked in Scapa Bay a few days before. The Earl of Orkney has been with us for the last eight days or so, and proceeds south to-morrow. lle happened to he out the way of Stromness the day of the whale chlso, and joined heart and hand in the pursuit. The scene was certainly novel in the extreme. THE POPULAR DEMONSTRATIONS.—The fre eueney with which of late meetings of the people have oc cured, the determined tone which has been adopted by them, the absence, with a few exceptions, of indiscreet or violent language, and the uniform good order and propriety with which they have ben conducted, have made a deep impression on the minds of those who have been watching the symptoms of the times. When men, whose neresities require their daily and almost hourly exertions to enable them to earn sufficient to satisfy their bare wants, to whom the loss of a day's work is the less of the day's meals for the family, meet by thousands, all complaining of one g&vatee, all aiming at one object, and resolutely discarding all luestions that might distract their at tention from its attainment ; it becomes a matter of certainty that their complaints are not groundless, nor their aim chime rical ; and it would be the height of folly—it would be mad ness in any Goverement, to turn a deaf ear to their remon strances, or to trte!t their demands otherwise than with serious consideration.— Wilts Independent. FOUL AIR.—In a communication on the progress of the works at the Thames Tunnel, made to the institution of civil engineers at one of its last meetings, Mr. Brunel stated that the excavators were much more inconvenienced by fire than water. Some of the gases which issue forth ignite very rilpidle, and the reports from Guy's Hospital stated some of the men to be so much injured by breathing them, that but small hopes were entertained of their recovery. The explo sions are frequent, and put out the candles of the workmen, hut the largeness of the space prevents their being dangerous, These deleterious gases issue from the mod of the river, and proceed from a crevice at the top. Chloride of lime had been used, but without success. The breathing of the gas product's sickness and other disagreeable sensations. Flits. TAYLOR, TILE MATIIEMATICIAN.—The Bishop of Durham presided at a dinner of the British Asso ci.tion, and took the opportunity of introducing to the notice of the company the claims of a lady. Mrs. Taylor, " a hand some woman, and well dressvd too," as his Lordship naisely expressed himself, who, beirg the daughter of a mathemati cian, had cultivate 3 science with success, and published a work on navigation, which his Lordship b lieved to be the b est ex. tent. Th e Bishop further seid, he was exerting himself to procure from Governmrnt a pension for this lady, who now teaches navigation, some of her pupilt being old Captains of 60. —Evening Paper. DAlo , E y.—While the wheat crop of the present year, not only in England, hut thronghout Europe, is unfor tunately d fieient, that of Barley is one of the most abundant known for several years, as an itist.ince of which it may be m entioccd that on the farm of Mr, John Newhe r y, in thepta pari sh of Clist Hotiiton, he bushelslies 233 of the product of four acres of ground !I Oats—On the farm c f C. Cross, Esq., of Dury ard, St. David ' s, i n this city, one single c orn o f this description, threw up eighty-three stalks I 1---Exeter Post. , i It is eitaten n a provincial ...,Tourn'el that " in conse quence of the unfavourable suite of the weather the Carjs brook archers w ill n ot have another meeting this season I" %What would these people have, if the finest autumn that ever was known will not sattsfy them ? Earl de nv l o(Jion, in St. James's square, is fill , 11 with workoi( D. who tire ere t,, trier d ii s t ig er n i s o . r a f i t tt l ex t e rior of the ed fire from his ' Wrest Park his Lordship is his own architect. Cil Tile 'claim of MI. Wni al 1001Ci 2 , .itlmagh a lot!;:,* , vrivnt,.! dta,r (IhkTo being two dc,c, striet to his apart Mr. Steel, of (Yaw! but %kith fog oort 7 payment of rat he had left the rnoni,:, being able to say he had demand disallowed. }Lie tk: vett that he of w a George Knight, of the same parish, we objected to by ',lie Couservativos. Notice of the objection had been servf!d on the ov,rseers, but they had neglected to post it on the church doors. The objection was therefore ovurrnied. HINTS TO OTElt , ltEltS.—ln comparing the lists for St. Mi chael le Qi.ert.e Mr. Nl)lne made some very strong Obs-Tv,l - upon the condoct'of the Overseers in sending tel liFts ro the Court in such a disgraceful state, there being sever-al obit tetations and intorlineations. - Tae Learned Barrister ,aid tries Oro-Seers ought.to be punished in some way or other fur Oath negligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. (THIS DAY.) Jane Martha M00r4., whom our readers will recollect was brought up on the day of the sitting open her petition to be discharged, %tis again brought up to-day. 'Pio ir.soirent had reuted aliouse, adjoining the St. Jame.'s Thea,T, honi Mr. Braham, the proprietor, and ::as indebted to him for rent. In thnt house the insolvent had carried on a cigar divan, at:d possession not being given up at the first examination of the insolvent, she was remanded for that purpose until ye:!terday. Upon her coming up yesterday, the gentleman who attend: from Mr. Braham stated that he had only that moment had the key put into his hand by the gentleman who appeared for the insolvent. _ Mr. Commissioner BowEN deprecated the course adopted by the insolvent ; it was unjust to keep possession of promises and pay no rent for them. Since the insolvent was last before the Caurt there had been plenty of time to give possession. He would not discharge the insolvent until he was satisfied Mr. Braham had obtained undisturbed possession. The in solvent was then ordered to be remanded till this day, and upon her coming up again, the Learned Commissioner being satisfied that possession bad been obtained, ordered the insol vent to be discharged. BOW-STREET.-(T ti IS DAY.) Information has been received of the following robberies :— James Inyson and Charles Dowling or Dowden, stand charged with stealing on Tuesday nighr, the 2d instant, from the dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Perrot, 21, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, two i‘ilver watches, one with a brass chain at tached, and the other wtth a black silk ribbon, about twenty sovereigns, and about 31. in silver, also a certificate of mar riage. The said James Inyson is about five feet four inches high, 18 or 19 years of age, thin, light complexion, and a na tive of Westbury, Wilts. Dowling is about five feet fuur Inches high, twenty-two or three years of age, rather stout, full face, small whiskers ; is also a native of Westbury, to which place it is supposed they have gone. George Hall and Margaret Hall stand charged with steal ing, on the Ist instant, from a house at Upton St. Leonard's, Gloucestershire, a dark green merino gown, a shirt, two shifts, a brown silk scarf, a sheet, a prayer-book, with red morocco cover, and several other articles. Hhll is a native of Southampton, and the female, who has the appearance of a gipsy, is a native of Devonshire. A respectable I,toking middle aged man, named Samuel Skelton, was brought up by 116 F division, charged with em bezzling the sum of 400/., the property of the Commission, rs for Pas nig and Lighting the town of Plymouth, with which he had absconded. Mr. Josepe Botheway, at present residing at 1, Craven. street, Strand, but an inhabitant of Plymouth, stwed that in consequence of a letter produced, which had been received by his wife, in which the offence was mentioned, he gave the pri soner, who was well known to him, into custody on meeting with him yesterday in Oxford-street. In answer to the ch?rge, the prisoner said the accusation was totally unfounded.. He certainly had been Collector of the Lighting and Paving Rates about twelve months back, when he was obliged to give two sureties in two hundred and fifty pounds each, but being very much involved at the time, he paid some of his debts with the money he had collected. When he met the Commissioners they de manded to see his books, and by them it appeared he was a defaulter in about 3001., but as they acre convinced it hap. pentd through distress, they required securities, which he gave to more than 3501. He then left Plymouth, but did not abscond, for he was requested to return, as Colonel Ell'ot and Dr. Moore, his bondsmen, would release him. He then handed in two letters, one from his wile, and another from a Mr. Brewer, requesting he would return and everything would be made right. The complainant said he knew nothing of the bondsmen al luded to. Mr. TWYFORD asked the prisoner where he resided in town ? The prisoner replied that he had only arrived in town on Sun day last, and had no fixed place of abode. Mr. TwTroao ordered him to he remanded till Monday next, and in the mean time a communication should be made with the Commissioners of Paving at Plymouth. GUILDHALL.- 7 -(THIS DAY.) EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE or It ,, BBERY.—A female named Cane, and a person who stated himself to be her brother-in law, were brought up under the following extraordinary cir cumstances:— It appeared that the female is the wife of a person at pre sent in the service of Mr. Posuall, the Middlesex Magistrate, and that she was given into custody by the other prisoner, who was detained by the officer, in oider that he might be prepared to substantiate the charge before the Magistrate. The brother in•law had given her in charge at the request of the husband. Sir P. LAURIL said it was a most unusual thing for a hus band to charge the wife with robbery, and his brother to give her in charge. Mr. Pownall said that about three weeks ago the female prisoner broke two panes of glass in his window, and forced herself through some iron railings into his pantry, wi-.ere she threw every thing into confusion, and took away her husband's watch, and some other articles. She was given in charge, but liberated on promising not to annoy him again. He wished to base the case taken to Brentf-rd, where he should have no difficulty in prosing that she was the person who entered his house last week and took awry several articles, and damaged some property belonging to the servants. Sir P. LAURIE inquired how long the husband of the pri soner had been in the service of Mr, Pown.lll. Mr. Pownall replied about six months, and that he came to him with a very good character. Mrs. Cane entered into a long statement of domestic grievances, and accused her husband of having deprive iii r of he: only child, and also of having disposA of the whole of her property, and asserted that he was now connected with another woman, to whom he had taken the child. Mr. Pownall did not wish to be mix d up with these do naei,tic altercations. Sir P. LAURIE said his object was to show Mr. Pownall the character of his servant:. The wife stated that during the absence of Mr. Pownall her husband had sent cucumbers and other articles to the house of the won an to whom she had alluded, and that he had also niade free with the wine. Mr. Ponn4ll s3id he could contradict that most positively, because he never entrusted his servant with the keys of his cellar. The wife sail her husband had keys of his own, and that she ~ ad a letter from her husband telling her how to g,q into the house. 'I he letter was at the house where she slept, but she declined saying where that was, as it trpght lead to the discovery of the ch..d, which she had again obtained posses. sion of. Mr. Pownall wished for a search warrant, in order to ascer tain whether any of the nii,sing articles wtra on h, r pre- mi~ys. Sir P. LAURIE inquired what proof there was that the 'fe male bad 1,e,.n in the house. H< rhould not be justified in coratniftng the woman unless there was proof th :t she had done something improper. Mr. Pownall said he would not have brought the husband into the matter, if he could have avoided it ; hut his prom ses had been brelt n iroo in such an extraordinary way, ill he was sati,fi , fd regular thief had been there. Several of the servants' aprons were cut to pieces, and the whole kitchen appeared as if some deranged person had been there. In account book kept by the cook there were some words written, which the husband et once id, otified as the hand-writing of his wife, and from her having frequently been in the habit of re peating them. The words were, " The older I get, The better I groe." All the leaves on which an)thiq; else was written had been torn out. He thought he was justified in asking for a search warrant. Sir P. LAURIE said this certainly was like the act of a de ranged person. Her;-, however, was a woman chargpd with felony. It api.:eared that she went more to tease her huJnial than to steal. Policenian 30 of the T division stated that the female pri soner a short time since went to her father's house, and broke openla bux and robed . . Sir P. LAURIE said he had no power to grant a search war rant for the couoty, and the information before him was such that he could not commit the woman. The ease at present was a remarkably weak one. He confessed, but for the high character of Mr. Pownall he should have dismissed it at once. He should send her to Brentford. The wife here declared that her husband had been confined three months at Clerkenwell for &stilling. Sir P. LAURIE—Were you ever there? The husband—l think I need not answer the question. Sir PETER LAURIE—Were you there for any crime what ever? The husband--Never. Sii• P. LAURIE--WEEE you ever in Cold Bath-fields? The Husband —I was. Sir PETER LAURIE (to the f male)---You are discharged. Mr. Pownall told the husband that he should not sleep in the house to-night, and ordered him immediately to fetch away his clothes. The greatest excitement prevailed in the Court during the proceedings, and the husband with some difficulty made his escap e . '1 be prisoners were both discharged. It was ,tated by one of the officers, that the brother- in. law had been in prison also, but of this no proof was offered. ) U=':4 "-I-ST tIE icr. n C. , , ~, 'r If .0: cha e F“ , re 11ie Lar befole 1.51 cs a k`.3. Ciinr . 4ed S tv,o pass of lit pri f:Tred ,a, corn ids tyife and childrca, pPo r. th hiin~ ero.t the inisery hu , h.nd bad lef. her, and prcNious -bile thr priso , ,ei look , d at her with pl•teet ind , :trercnee, and told her not to be making a kilS V,llv, ,e,aad her ict w wider 61 Ler , eif co,! arci 1.,),-Air for one Tnor.th on the latter ar !laving got the duplicates of his •{,:c ;snd his enipi did not pn The driv,r, of p'11,1!.): of the stam3, he was in arge turthcr. in the A 9 ii for !caving } ablic-bousoThriuk •• . • 140111) PPi.N DAY.) DEAL, OCT. 4.—Wind, N. N. E. Moderat..—Arrived and ntaln, the has YatcF:, from Calcutta. Came do vn Rive' B6hoo, Brock, for for Trinid;vl; Nestor, rx ; Gaze, TOTnlinson, for 4. 'id, E. Fi.e.---Arrivcd, the and 1 . ,r; DRke of Claren (1 CS, for Ike Whit V. - )RTSMOUTII Gaze Haiyer, from Newfou,nilaod. Puvatount, Ocr. 3.—Wind, E. Sqltily..—.‘r,ivcd,. the Cou;rington, Gaynes, from Autigna ; Preston, nib, " in QuAec; Neptune, Clarke, from Mirkimichi ; Emilie, Erin Noute, , , ; Candiote, Goodwiq, from Zaite; Mabel, Nicholson, from Richebacto ; Y.Le G , o;, from FALMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind, E. NE. to E. Strong breezes.—Sailecl, the Lord Melville (p icke9, Lieutenant Webbe, for the West Indies; Cli!:eri,n, M-ngin, for Nov York . ; 1-10 or.is, Broad, for Syria and Smyrol. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 4.—Wind E. Moder,te.—Arrived off port the Pearl, Cove, from Malaga. Sailed the Orixa, Aga r, f r Canton ; Eoterprize, Stephenscn, for Ne,vfoutitlland Sharland, fir Monte Video; Saulu!, Rtu , sell, for Boa t-n ; M.rtha, for Africa ; Fama, Martin, for Monte Video; 0-leans, Cameron, for Sloth Aus,rllia ; Convivial, Hampton, for Newfoundland; Surat, White, fur Valparaiso; &lima, for Lisbon. CREEK. OCT. 4.—Arrived Elizabeth, Reid, from Kcrtch. BRIDPORT, OCT. 4,—Arrived the Jane, Poune, and Diarnold , Porter. from Riga. • . STARCROSS, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Mars, Wilson, St. Pet.rsburgh OFF SCILLY—The Redman, Fiint, from Honduras. WATERFORD, OCT. 2.—Off port the George, Stodard, from Alexandria. DUBLIN, OCT. 2 —Arrived Vie Liffey, Watt, from A"' tigna; Edwin, Walltr!r, from St. John's, New Brunswick. CuRK, OCT. 2.—Arrived, the Sarah Jane, from St. J'rb" New Brunswick ; Juno (steamer), from London. ABELDEEN, OCT 2.—Arrived, the Pilgrim, Alien, fr °n3 Quebec: Lydia, Brunton, from Stettin. PENTLAND FRITH. OCT. 2. —Arrived, the Jeremiah , f rcal Memel; Eliza, Brown, from St. Petersburgh. SHIELDS. OCT. 3 —Arrived, the Ranger, Thyn, frc'm $ t t, P.-tersburgh ; Jane, Young, from ditto; Dania*, Bei ch ' r from Dantzio; Trevor. Lind, from Maui Fre. rica Ameba,, from ditto ; Besle Wenstaz. from Rosttck ; Taman, Pete. ion_ from Bjortieborg ; Arcadia, from Qut-b - ec. {root SUNDERLAND, OCT. 3.—Arrived, the John, Mite, Ba hurst. HULL, OCT. 3.—Arrived, the Ann, Day, from Quebeeon! Andrew Marvel, from St Petersburgh ; Polly, Fienong ,fr ro ni ditto; Foist Matistiekoff, from ditto ; Hope, Svqt r ' 1 1.0 0 Riga; Nancy, Winch, from ditto; Neptune, Bolcher. ; Anna i‘larg-tretta. from Neu-tadt ; Fenwick, om Wyburg; Liberty, Brown, f rom ditto; Allison , " e r o - i#,i from ditto; ll.ana, Wright, from ditto ; H• nry, Brache'l,r ditto; Coquett,, Robson, f r o m ditt o; Thorpe, ElirribUrgl" YARMOUTH, Marys, , OCT. 4.—Arrived Mar F.o from B i gp a e - j, GOOLL, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Mentor, Kruger, from p e !cri ; LYNN, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Ann, L an g, from tom burg ; Wh m, Dennis, from ditto; Eliza, Harps, Ro.e, Seats, from ditto ; E x p ress , H n ry, Stet / 1 1 -0 Lady Lova', M' Lean, from ditto; Concordia, Charrie, Pillau; and Glory, Peeney, from W)burg. - ••, The Gothenburg, o,terbpre, from Gr.fle., put into 17'** gat vet-) leaky, and must discharge, having been on all * bound to G t.r.dtar. The Guard, Groat, from Newcastle, was on shore a , F i r mouth, 3d inst., full of ‘i tact.. THE MARKETS.—(THIte, DAY') CORN EXCHANGE. v ery .° The arrivals of - English and Irish Gran, this week ar c moderate, and of Foreign Wheat consider able. There 1 5 a l ' f,ir little Flour reported. The. quantity of English o- Whca,„ b. sale today was small, and it sold slowly at Monday's ter"' for Foreign the dem , tud is slack, but the factors will not On. mit to less prices. Barley, B Sans, and Peas, support M° last day's terms. There is little doing in the Oat Trade, an d quotations are supported. 'Maur remains as last repor te The importers of F.)reign Wheat prefer landing than p 3 Y i "c" the present duty of 16s. Bd. per quarter. lilt I %ALS. Wliwmz :1I ,590 qrs.. 5,450 Ins. I 3,170 qrs, 4,62,1 Fl,ll . +o'o t ft --- brig. En t .ll,h 1r,,,b I ....., . Foreign 22 1 ,7Sri - 1 SMITHFIELD. a nd Mutton , Supply to a fair ext en t. T ra d e d u ll i n Beef and prices lower th,,n last Monday. Veal and Pork wer: Becf, 3s. Mutton, brisk, and prices of the former rather higher than bef.or_o sz. 2d.; Pork, ss. to ss. 10d.; Beasts, 690; Sheep; 5,6 Pigs, 365 ; CLltes, 270. FISH MARKET. ar e Supplies of good Fish continue scarce, and prices 6d. higher. Turbot, ss. and 6s. to 21s. ; Soles, 6d. to 2 ,, 6d. per pair ; Lobsters, 91. to 2s 6d. each; Whitings, 2d. t" 9 3 . each; Hivhiock, 3d. to Bd. each ; Cud, 2s. and 35, to Si• Veal, 4s. 2(1 1( 4 and 10s. each. HOP MARKET. Prices contiu.J3 steady,n7 r. rn but the tb•an favour' . .1 is not ve . rY b risk. The duty is still ,000/. The picking 15 not so vet ' y ably reported. PROVISION MARKET. e cerir There continues to he a steady de m and for me",..": apt tions unrh-r this denomination, and prices are without va iatiun worth tn , tice, for all sorts. DRY SALTERY MARKET. ow be- The consum , rs of Brimstone in this country are p o ts they ginning to make ext.risive enquiries after the artie e o • L to being out of stock. The holders are very firm at lf . 101. 10s, It is expected to b e much higher very ,hprt TALLOW MARKET. 6d. t° P. Y. C. to-day received but little business at 525 ' 62, 9d. on the spot wid for delivery. TEA SALE.—FIPTH DAY. et t be The imprters having shown more inclination to I I : e it iS a wishes of the buyers, more business is doing. St il ' Tv roil. heavy sale, ari the attendance of buyers is oat "'f ro lo• per T l l b le . r l e o% l v v . e r re tt n .a oc i t r that of list sale. 1) Sraking roundly, we should spry that • rices all round OnnliOexTiA3iLveApluAbißcKsjsSt.o.doy, ts,. og a „ dio r i iee g . were firm. By orivate contract there . was not roue" m id- B. P. Sugar sells • . ags.. ~ s d a li le ng two ar 5 sT smallish fine 64 p ss a t. : : . e afi e d l ' s leY o c f r.'‘u y t- c h . l fi l e o rdm w il a ?i t fi) ) r d ni ce : ds h t 3 e 1:1116'911 :11a a l a i and 26f• vious firm rates fur th ß e en m ga o l st S pi ll :r a j ' at from 355. to 425., according to quality for w hitc , d at Pre', t? 28s. for yellow. c, Coffee to-day worth notice. Cocoa, 21i barrels coffee iS sod at about 39:. to 50s. The quotation of B.P . These from 100 s. for middling . , to 130 s for middlin. eel c good In the 0 ~, acre all the public sales of any moment to-day. and t''' there has been a fir business done at former price' , e ller' I T , ,11(,)..5re bvafr,e senlo,rsrainiajcl2o; min It t may be regarded as haying been better for the_ La n ovo than it was last week. This has been occasioned bYhtue Wan from Jamaica that the negroes would not aceeP t t o k e ts a r° offer,d by the planters. Spices in our Colonial M Colonial r o- Colo" firm, and so is Rice. The imports to-day, or duce, up to the tine we ' , vent to press, were light. last air COTTONAIARKE-rr OCT. 4' tg ' Bst Cotton Market remains much in the same s tate o 2,500 r potted. The demand is still vet} trifling , and baree 25 °r begs wi.li purchasers to-day. 200 Bahia, 81' id.; 2 0 Egyp`an, 10.1 d. to 12p, ; 150 Pernama. 80. t° Surat, 41d. to 411, ; 1,700 American, SA-d. to 9d• 3.---Tile ~ r4b i 1 - 1 neloolegcfr: e:eAaeiupvloto. LIVERPOOL SHARE i\IARKET, OCT. '..., doe* Share Market continnes extremely quiet here; not appear much inclination to force sales at a reduc Great f,llowing were done today at the prices anneXec,l' •„hto o9 t W,st , rns, 14 prem. ; North Midland, 2 pre Cm• ; ' II ' .24 dis. ; Ea•tcrn Cuunties, 1.1 dis. , Whea t BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—The average and Rye in the week ending on Saturday, the 29ib ° el . 'pc' pr ices el f se pt• were as follow : --Whet, 25f. 58c. ; Rye, 13f• 72e. per 1,00 tokre. Import duty, Wheat free; Rye, 21f. 5 0 C . P e Kdogr. ctpc, ,p 1 uiltool,e, rinirtp: Z otyd,t, laisos o t,i4r.ul4ol o .B.rtfe rtoe : l2,tee co bosi II efe G o(2l:2p i io(2.l" c at6:l49: A n6tca9:3l. l l n:i . limio.i r S n4oloTlgi O ltrr.hhes C seas7pw. l ndetr E ep.::rti T tm,dne : cn.lii7srl to the 11 ; e ; and 0( „ LW SOClETY.—According ni csed :f i tr9i c t °II affairs t i ; nl e . u :T r f- r u- l e t t:e" i o n . e ear' l e lS' o t Pl :P a eic i t rri'' a cre ih r et :6 e : to September, was 12,68 9 /. 6s. Bd., t and of "P - t he e l ' °fel l' the S T, 11,291/. 123. 7d. ; exchequer , Bills, o rent 457/ , estimated expenses 1, bankers' ham's, 1,498/ 16s. Bd. The liabilities were . .„ 00 th 8 i n o c o l l u . d , i and c 3s. was ree f ; eei•ed 11 ' visitors to the Museum in August 5'.0 from 0 C was l 9 ile 0 ; which i i ' o ci receipts available s P e a . tr.ssenent‘dsv s o c e a s i li n 63 ; fl t i a B e r h i . - 0 , The number of visitors to the raey-egli ; o u August was 22,869, from whom 886/. 4s. was reefslvss./. .. 17s. r y e d ol: ts a t t a l d n d iinng September ll ce o u nts -417,/.0, alri'fld°l; : t n b ilyi e .nillbo "; erarri e ; ,10 : . in September 15,585, and the sum recei ved .. % Y °u9g i Amongst the recent donations to the Gardens le. — `v u ke 0 i Vervet monkey, born at Sion House, the seat at t . 11 e ..15 are i ii I Northumberland, with several eagles. All the 8 1 : 1 "!... ou tog• 0 r", ct to !h e goad health, with the exception c the v:nale ' fin alteration has been carried into erect with reTreceicTg Sunday admissions to the garilens, eaf,ll mernb''' Pstop, and °) 1 : two tielzms for frt , lids a., , , well „is s •ptron„) ac101._ 135 ha s be , ' which II fiv r-gulatiou the crow::jr.,g on those oce-sw imuch diminished. from 7